davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15
APPLICATION.

Proceeds for St. Columbanus Council No. DO
Catholic Benevolent Legion. "
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
THE "TAlL" OF TWO CITIZENS.

Hugo Hoffbaur and John Locky start
ed Tn q chicken hunt on Sunday after
noon, 30 as to be on hand bright and
carly soon MS llfe game law wnnlI allow
them to shoot on Monday. Hugo furnish.
ed the drinkables and Jockey the eat
ables, but some loafer, when Hugo had
mixed the cocktails just right, slipped in
a bottle of colored water and substituted
it for the cocktails. But they had a bottle
of straight goods for use on the trip
down, with which they were very gener-
0us and it was a dead marine" by the
tame they got to camD. At about bed
time their mouths were in proper shape
for a good long cocktail, and Jockey,
VIII" had told Hugo to put it mp smooth,
took the first swig. lie declared it very
smooth" and handed il to Hugo, who,
with the usual "How!" closed his eyes
aAd poured her down. After a mo-
naent's reflection the bottle was franti.
calig thrown into the darkness. Jockey
didn't hear what Hugo said, because the
dog the bottle hit made such an I'M
earthly noise, it stampeded the horses
and the both had to rustic" to get
them back.
There is no fun nor is it gentlemanly
or pretty to play such pranks on a fish
ing party just starting from town, and
we think the legislature should be called
npon to pass a law with both fine and
imprisonment for such offenders. 1t
might do worse.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Hon. F. X. Armstrong, City Clerk
Campbell and Chas. Budj have gone
out for a days hunting. Campbell by
unanimous consent was elected stewart
and cook of the outfit. Not knowing
much about a gun except what Captain
Cobb had taught him at the drills, the
balance o ftho party Thought it safer tn
run the risk of eating what Campbell
might cook, rather than have him in
sight with a loaded gun in his hand. As
an evidence of his skill as a caterer we
give publicity TO the TACT that he pur.
chased fifteen pounds of salt for one
days use, also M sack of potatoes! Hon.
s. W. Langhorne Joined the party just as
they we're ready to start, not aware of
what was in store for him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
Personal Points.

Mrs. Frank Mullin has gone to low;
to spend a year.
Davis Hunter and wife returne'
from Great Falls on Sunday.
-Jno Railey returned from Il business
trip to Missouri on Sunday.
Edgar L. Todd, lately a typo on thi'
paper, is at jamestown, ID. T.
DIR. Hunter and family and Mrs. G
W. soper, left for the Park yesterday.
j. C. Villas came down from Gardin.
er on Tuesday for a few davs' visit.
Mrs. Genl. Wilson visited the fam.
lily of Col. Sanders, at Helena. last week
Jas. f.. Galloway, Of Virginia City
was a guest of the Northern Pacific on
Saturday.
Major W. W. Anderson, editor-in-
chief of the Avant Courier, visited his
son Matt. in Butte last week.
S. A. Gallery, n mining expert from
st. Louis, in company with II. B. Baker,
went to Red Bluff OF Monday.
e. b. Lammc made a hasty business
trip to Helena on Wednesday, prepar
atory to his semi.annual business trip
east.
Miss Mollie Houston, county super
intendent, after a months visit to Mis-
sOuri. returued homo thia wrpk arrom-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

On Wednesday, Engineer Deutsch was
notified that last years appropriation
did not v the latest contracts let for
survey work, and hence he must wait un-
til the matter had been arranged with
the department before fulfilling the on
tract recently let to him by the surveyor
general Of this territory. Mr.. Dieutsch
had made all preparations and was wait
ing for instructions before starting into
the field, and the decision is one that
compels a useless loss oftime and money
to him. We are not familiar enough
with the inside working of the govern
ment survey business to attach blame to
any one, but to a man up a tree it looks
as II this state of affairs might have been
obviated in Helena.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

uor question ! am supporting the argu
ment which it lis claimed the Courier
makes,-that of Inconsistency in buying
the whisky ut a saloon. | do not rec.
ognize that that is the argument, but il
it was ! should object to it. The pro-
hibitionist is not fighting the saloon.
Therefore if a prohiDitionist believes
that he needs whiskey, it is just as right
for him to buy it in a saloon as in a
drug store if both are licensed. So far
as the purchase of the whiskey is con.
cerned it is just as consistent to buy it
one place as the other. The old tenn
perance warfare was fight ragged against
the saloon. The temperance crusade
was a warfare against the saloon but
it reminded one almost literally of the
game Devil in a box" You crowd the
devil down out of sight and shut him
up, then a spring is touched and up he
pops again. It's devil down and devil
up, and until the spring is broken that
lifts him mp it continues t o be devil
down and devil TN,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

From ]. l.. Sanborn, who has just re-
turned from a prospecting trip in the
country surrounding Red Bluff and
PONY, we learn that he and Ike Swan
have discovered md located some valu-
able mines. One location in particular
appears to be worth mentioning. They
were prospecting on a mountain were
plenty of old prospect holes were in
sight, on the top of the hill was a vein
Of rock which had always been called by
the miners "quartzite" and worthless.
sanborn and Swan decided to sink on
this "quartzitc," anil were rewarded after
getting through the top rock with find
ing it the main vein. from which all the
the smaller veins in the vicinity came
from. In places it is thirty feet wide.
They 0ade four locations. when their
find was made known, and the outsiders
did some great, rushing to get ~"exten-
sions' on the vein. Sanborn and Swan
will return to the mines in a few days.
prepared to develop their property.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

a cross between the Diehl and Red Mcditcr-
rlrean, having the stiff straw and compact
heads of the former, with the lie ard and pur-
pie nouring qualities Of the latter. 1t Is re-
mnrkably hardy, having Withstand the severe
winter Of lSsi better than Fultz ar , lawson.
standing nt least one third thicker on Tho
ground. Requires but twu-thirds the amount
oil seed per acre of ordinary wheat.
Was sent out In last seasons Free Seed Dis
tribution of the Rural New Yorker, AVID pr..-
nounced by them the hardest and NEST
prolific wheat in cultivation, and the only
variety ranked ut 100 in their report of iesis
with many kinds. Was also widely circuInI-
ell by us in 1851, by mating over lO,sn SAM
pies To reliable farmers.
lNTERNATloNAI. SEED CO.
RocH ESTER, NEW louE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
ToSToN sMELTER.

Allie Bailey. who was in the city last
week informs us that the smelter at
Taston is now running at full blast, with
a large supply of ore-estimated at 200
tens-on hand. The smelter, he says,
will now ruE uninterruptedly. The
strike of the laborers caused a slight
delay, and the new men allowed the fur
mace to Greece" but everything is now
working smoothly, and a large output of
metal will bs handled each week.
Mr.. w. L. Austin, superintendent of
the Toston Smelling company, arrived
in Butte last week. In conversation with
a reporter of the Inter Mountain he
stated that he came over with a carload
of iron ore from the company's iron
mines e Radersburg. This ore is n
very rich sulphide of iron, and the car
load which he brought over will be used
experimentallv at the B~luebird, to assist
in the %chloridizing of their ore. AR.
Austin says that his company is ship
ping twenty tons of the same ore to the
Butte Reduction works every day, which
is used by them for luxing.
THE TosToN SHELTER.
In regard to the Toston smelter, Mr..
Austin says that it has been leased by
the Helena Mining and Reduction COM
pany, for a period of Ii year and four
months from the ninth of August.
There has been a disagreement oyer
there among the workmen about their
hours of work, some preferring twelve
and some eight hours. The difference of
opinion was, Mr.. Austin says, between
the men, and not between the employ
ers and men. The company expects to
start up again Tomorrow or the day
after, the smelter having been closed
down last week, on account of the
trouble.
The company has added a furnace TO
the smelter, and otherwise enlarged the
works, 30 that they now have a capacity
of about N hundred tons per day.
They have from three TO four thousand
tons OF ore already at the smelter. wait
ing for shipment. They get their lead
ores from the Ceur d'Alenes, their con-
centrates from the Corbin mills near
Wickes, their silicious ores from the
Minan company, and their iron ore from
the Toston company's mines near RAD
ersburg. They employ about fifty men
at the smelter and expect to start up on
a long run tomorrow or the day after.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
The Rocky Fork & Cooke CITY,

The adjourned annual meeting of the
directors of the Rocky Fork & Cooke
City railroad, took place at Laurel, Mon
day. II. C. Davis, assistant passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific railroad
was elected president, Hamilton Brown
vice-piesident, Walter Cooper treasurer,
Samuel Word solicitor, j. r. Hubbell
secretary. The directors elected were
Jas. J.. Platt, Hamilton Brown, Walter
Cooper, r. B. Galusha, Samuel Word,
II. c. Davis, Jas. b. Hubbell.
Dennis Ryan of st. Paul was awarded
the contract to build the road to he COM
pleted by January LIST.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

A woman at Cinuabar concluded ~
end her life by the river route last week,
and it was with great effort that she was
kept away from the stream. Finally
two men secreted themselves behind a
boulder, to be on hand when she threw
herself in the stream, TO rescue her,
believing that a ducking would take
away the desire for death. She came to
the stream, sat down on the boulder
behind which the men were hidden, and
after gazing at the rushing waters for a
few minutes, concluded that she would
endure life for the time being, and re-
turned to the town.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Messrs. Hartman, hewitt and Black
have formed a power company for the
purpose of taking water out of Bozeman
creek with which to run the dynamo re.
quired for the electric light, which they
furnish their patrons in Bohemian. The
plan is a good one and deserves more
hearty support than it seems to have re-
ceived. Bozeman must learn to assist
every laudable enterprise which has for
its purpose the upbuildipg of the town
and its citizens. We cannot afford to he
hoggish and it is getting to be
decidedly unpopular.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The territorial Sabbath school conven-
ton will be held at Deer Lodge, August
23rd and 24th. 1t is hoped that every
Sabbath school in the territory will be
represented. Free entertainment will
be provided for all delegates. The re-
ception committee will meet the dele
gates at the arrival of the trains, but if
any should be overlooked or not recog-
nized let them go Immediately to the
Christian church, five blocks from the
depot.
Committee on entertainment u. II.
Meyers, E. j.. Groneveld, A. b. Howard,
d. J. Mcmillan.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Gen. Merritt, ex-collector OF the port
of New York city, and a man who has
been one of tho most potent political
f,ctors of the Empire state, who has been
to Bozeman visiting relatives II on a
tour of observation. has reached 81. Panl
his journey east. Gen. Merritt is en-
thusiasiic over the northwest and great
ly surprised at the marvellous growth he
finds. lie is the guest Of Hon. Z, NJ. Lor-
ing, of Minneapolis.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Rolla. the Gallatin valley horse.
owned by Hugh Kirkendall, of Helena,
driven by Ed. Lafferty, OF Bozeman,
won the great trotting race on the Sec
ond day of the Butte races. The third
and fastest heat he trotted in 2:26l. The
Helena spectators Won a great deal of
money on Rolla
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

A large party of people from Wyoming
and Dakota, with horses and innumera.
BILE children and two race horses reached
Bozeman Yesterday. They are camped
near town and will undoubtedly be in
duced to settle in this valley instead of
going on to Oregon a they intended to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Dudley A. Massey, brother-in-law of J.
NJ. Hill, of Bozeman, accompanied by
his mother, of Boston, visited Bozeman
this week. Mr., Massey came out with
a special party from Boston, and on Sun
day visited the valley and was amazed
to see q few sample crops. =
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Two young men from the country, we
won't mention their names as this is
their first o%fiense, alarmed the town by
firing ten shots from their six shooters
On Saturday night, in the outskirts of
town. Marshal Clark got "onto" them
and placed them under arrest on Mon
day. They plead guilty anil paid fine
and costs 10 the tune of over $50 piece
for a few minutes fun. The lesson we
hope will not be lost on them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

The Billings and Livingston base ball
game seems TO have ended in a row.
The score stood % to 2S when the Liv.
ingstonians refused to play longer, and
in consequence of their refusal, the UNI
pire decided that the game stood 0 to 0
in favor of the Billings boys. Accord
ing to the Helena clubs say SO, the Liv-
ingston boys are pretty well mp in the
kicking" business themselves; but it
seems, from various accounts of tine
game, that tho Billings boys can give
them odds in this pastime, and "knock
them ont in the first round.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Ed. Elliott produce dealer, report
IN following prices for grain and
produce for the week ending Aug. 10th
1887.
Oats, $50.
Wheat, per cwt. $50.
ifav, baled, per cwt. 100, 90 cts.
Potatoes, per ID, q cts.
Eggs, ease lots, % cts.
Butter, per ID, 20 els.
Chop feed, oats & wheat, cwt. $3.50.
Chop feed, all wheat, cwt. $1.4O.
Oats in carload lots sold for $l.3O per
cWt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

, The M E. church, south, concluded its
conference in Helena on Saturday. Rev.
W. W. Spain, of Bozeman, was granted
a location. The statistical report shows
seven ministers in Montana; 292 MEM
beers, ten churches, five p~arsonages, eight
Sunday schools.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Messrs. J.. IA. Harvat and Chris.
Hohenschuh, accompanied by Miss Wal
lack of Bozeman and Miss Hohenschuh ,
of Iowa City, Iowa, will start Wednes.
day for a trip through the Yellow
stone National Park. Chris. is now at
Pendleton's fruit store for a day Of two,
while W. G. has his annual hunt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
FOR SALE.

ONE OF THE Bent FARMS IL ~GALLATIN co.
CONSISTING OF 500 ACRES ALL UNDER
FENCE.
Two hundred and Finy acres under
cultivation, 100 acres in natural meadow,
balance in pasture ; three good water
rights, two living springs, two wells, one
log house, three rooms; one frame house
two rooms; one large granary aud other
ont buildings. Will sell the whole farm
or the one.half on which the buildings
are situate, at n bargain. For terms
apply to
GARDNER 4 WYLIE,
BOHEMIAN, MONT
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
FOR

N -
Land Once, Bozeman, Month";
August, 18th, iSS7.j
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice Of his inten-
tlOn to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
Thursday, September End, 1881, viz:
OLIVER HOLLAWAY,
Desert Land Declaration No. a9I for The 4. W
4 OF sec. "a tp. 5. So. r.. e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his reclamation OF sal land, viz;
John II. Newell, John Ii. black, Ira De.
Long and Hiram ia Harriger, all of Sales
willie Gallatl Co. M. n,
GRo. W. MONROE. Register.
LIST Publication Aug. 10th, 1857.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

In the case of the territory Va. Her
man II. Mund, the Billings banker, for
libel, was tried at Billings in the justice
court, on Monday, and dismissed at the
county's cost. This does not effect the
main case, which Ell up in the Unit
ed States court at Bozeman in October.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Our ranchmen are not willing that
sportsmen should tramplcdown growing
grain in their hunt for chickens, and
moreover it is against the law to do SO.
After the grain Is harvested the privi-
lege Of hunting in an enclosure will be
readily granted.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

A cloud burst occurred at Point Of
Rocks. on the Park branch, which
washed gravel and dirt upon the track
to the depth of from two to four feet, for
II distance of 200 yards. A special train
was Immediately dispatched to the scene
of the trouble, with a large force of
laborers. 1t will take several days to
clear the track, and in the mean time
passengers to the Park will be conveyed
from Point of Rocks to Mammoth Hot
Springs by stage.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

A message from Helena on Monday
afternoon, informed us that the Pony
mining deal, as detailed elsewhere, had
not yet been consummated, but would be
before night. This mean that the N. P.
will build a branch to Pony from Three
Forks,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Thos. Harrison a carpenter of Boze-
man, received on Monday through his
attorney J. M. Lindley, notification of
the fact that his petition for a pension
had been granted and that he would re
ceive in a few days vel s 100 back
pension,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Mess'pa Oranges at Pendleton's.
~ ~ --
Blood Oranges at Pendleton's.
~
Fancy Lemons at Pendleton's.
~
Imperial Oranges at Pendleton's.
~
Fancy Dried Fruits of all kinds at PEN
dleton's.
Clipped Reef, in any quantity, at Pen.
dlet0n's.
~
French, Italian and Turkish Prunes at
Pendleton's.
Desirable city property fer sale, Terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
~
First class stove wood at Jones &
FISHERS delivered to any part of the city.
~
Send orders for stove wood. lumber.
etc. via telephone to Jones K Fishers
mill.
Remember that Jno. Koch is still SELL
ing cord wood in any length desired.
| have adopted the cash system.
5. IL; OSBORN, Drugs. &c
Phil nnJcan,, NJ a., ,;., - A. ,tD:.
mum" is the | ace to 90 for smokers
Phil. Dodsoh still leads with fine
cigars and the best tobacco, both in stock
and prices.
Go to John Koch and get figures on
lumber bills. He is prepared to figure
way down.
%
The hest of fire stove wood; cut or un.
cut. delivered or not ut a reasonable price
at Jones' mill.
For bargains in city property, farms
etc, call on Walter Cooper, Jooper's
BLOCK, up stairs.
Only the very best goods are kept at
stevens Il Co.'S. Give them a call while
in the City.
~
Our chop feed mil. is now running and
we guarantee to give car customers salts.
faction, JOKES & FISHER,
-
The wonderful 2G0 Candle Power Can
adian Lamp mn exhibition at
BoZEMAS HARDWARE Co,
90
For cool and refreshing drinks of Milk
Punch and Sherry Flip 90 to the L.aclede
Billiard Rooms.
10
Phil. Dodson has lately been experim.
enting with several brands Of cigars, and
now keeps those that please his custom
nrs best. Drop INTO Pills place If you
want a satisfactory smoke.
-
l+amme Il Co. have just received n
full car load of of Peoria %crockery com
prising every crockery article made
Receiving such l large shipment they ART
enabled To sell crockcry very cheap.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

Gary Whyte the genial ex-nisht clerk
of the Cosmopolitan hotel at Helena, is
now at Three Forks. He takes charge
of the hotel during the absence of the
proprietor julius Horst, who is severely
i'll and intends travelling for the benefit
of his health.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17

We observed DIR. Tudor, our popular
and skillful dentist, talking with a COM
tractor last week, and afterwa ards meas
urlng a site for a house on his lots on
Central avenue. The doctor says he is
going to build a house to rcnt(P)
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
Dissolution or Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the TART
nership heretofore existing between
John b. Koch and Jonas Henderson. in
the saw mill business, in Iiridser can
yon, has this dav been dissolved by
mutual consent. jonas Henderson viii
continue the business.
JNo. b. KoCm,
JONAS HENDERSON.
July % 1897 A..
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-08-17
SCORED FROM THE PULPIT,


Dr ,Ior,.,, u
,roraJ A.. IH'" az sunuay
arao o,LI -
pp.y 'o'ioe. errors. ii's
R '''9o'' was Inc eal'atlon
1-.b '"' u" .'ap'er' Tue Io'-
nm o,''s were op'a'hed:
"a. fo' ,a'se one that mas ior
"' nherica r'sht' America
o h,'a iorever. IL Is the
.:"h. poioy ""'o' siys' t'e ciurch
ns"'' ."'' WRONG 'ne c''urch ior-
80" J"s' as hiueli an oiispring
~ "ppiie" 70 inc tem-
o''s"ae. AN reminded that
" 'S Jun "fs"hlent against
oofs .hu'c'hehe OF one OF Its
~ 1,"" or purchasing NJ a ilquor
-, VI ""isN' ior rark trip,
Por.' IN Oh SAID sian
".so po,,''h VI saturday
's, o' '"e s'ree' III De-
A.. go Do'nui' "Ppears IKE
nIo.o'' sian iien'' "el'are
i'"s' "e''are s'aa, forever such
a.o army y, o''r's''ah workers
80 o"iy us america Is
wronn nor ~ sAht forever; america
Church and 90 ,,;,, ~ nv
or.on;,,,ions WI -, n
thouson5 nictoJ mom 49, -. ~,
from All il was fund ua. nnaas,ha
hos, or i,raoI L.,
mill of Jer;rbo uh;oL ,.s oaan.saa .s
80 Ian, a. ,ha n.o,r,a1 t'ta"ms
tho cam, ca ,or, ,Io.o e,"tI ~
victory tho, Tho IA, ,r.a -,
Aschon tho no.,os,o. ar ,na .n
thing was burned (, i, NM. ana,na
The f,rces of ey;, oro h"nu,al a.
Irv;ne ed;c, hos nono e,.,L H.
Joms or His ,,o,lI .L.u h..a.
k~iny5oms or God,s con p,, . h..
The a,c, rso1 ,hina, ~ ~ -
within ,ha %
victory shall Ina wi,hhal1 Al ,h.,
eternal nr;nc;,Io ho,1s r;,,,.t na.a ~
Bozemon I,,or,,,uo. 4, pa....-..
doomej I'm, whon9 NJ. an a..
accursed thing ia M loncor !, ,h. tam
perance camn and not n,,;l ,ho ,no,
who retain il are burned That 10 tho
law, and even if The temnero,ca As,bor
be on the editorial staff of tbe Welfare
the sentence of Jehovah sboulJ ha
echoed BY every loyal temneran,.e man
and woman.-Let him he bnrned.
Let me notice lust here that Joshua
in sending a detachment of three tbou.
sand men ahead to storm All. must have
picked his men. There could ho NO
lame and halt among them. there ,ou,d
BIO no weak among them: thew must Inc
men who could hold what prounnd ,hev
might gain and mt he terrif;.d into o;r-
ing it up. Such are the men we must
suppose Joshua sent. and tber,, ia M
doubt but that thew would have RON.
auered had Acban not AIKEN ,be AZ.
cursed thing, Let the p~rohibition army
learn a lesson right hero. When # must
to storm certain forts of KING Alcohol
with that weono, tho, M
swor1-tbo nep-,at ,hom ho ma, -
unloubtej cop,ooe lot ,bom ho mo,
wboso ..oe,,;n, ,h,ron ona ..no,a;..
theron Qualities hora hoon .,,.oS "n5
orovod probib,,ionista should a
niye Tho, ,hora Il NO ,I,oo in ,hat IL
vance ,,,or1 far orv man who LII, .ho
arm of ,ha ,.w aLovo h;n n,;,n., "J
fnIIv concrr in Tho o,ovo s,a,ama,.n
r.hon ,ho, sta,oma,t nro,a"maoa ~,
ovn fo-,nor s,a,omont s,,sa anJ Iih.,onS
Josbra lrow ,ho, IN IaI,oI a;nCo,1,,
c;,v uo,tI M, maLa !. ca. a;.r d.
knsw hat II ho Iohelcd ;rnoranos isl
,ho nou,. ",.;s,on, !, n,o,,iI an w.
;,roranoo e, Ia, ,.mnoranoo
n,on,har ,h,, n rah.l walsh maa,ana
- :. ..r;ann s,,i,. 80 a~Ia,n"Nn.
do,o r. ,a,,losn,re no;son iooras :,
whisky s,iIl. to label it "s.re, curo